It seems that Bunnicula, the vampire rabbit, is back to its old ways - or so Chester thinks, having found pale vegetables drained of their juices and scattered about the Monroe family kitchen. This time Chester decides to take matters into his own hands (or rather paws).
"It seems that Bunnicula, the vampire rabbit, is back to its old ways - or so Chester thinks, having found pale vegetables drained of their juices and scattered about the Monroe family kitchen. This time Chester decides to take matters into his own hands (or rather paws)."@en
"When Bunnicula the rabbit again begins to act strangely, the Monroe dogs and cat renew their suspicions that he is a vampire."@en
"When Bunnicula the rabbit starts acting strangely, the Monroe dogs and cat renew their suspicions that he is a vampire."
"It's happening again. The Monroe's kitchen is littered with the remains of vegetables, drained of all color. To Chester, it's obvious: Bunnicula, the vampire rabbit, is up to his old tricks. But Harold is more frightened for Bunnicula than of him. The poor bunny doesn't look too good. Is he sick? Or just unhappy? Or has Chester finally gone too far in his attempt to make the world safe for veggies? One thing's for sure: Harold isn't going to let anything bad happen to his long-eared pal---even if it means leaving the comfort of his home, losing his best friend, and risking his own life. And if he fails---could this be the end of Bunnicula? -Back cover."@en
"It seems that Bunnicula, the vampire rabbit, is back to his old ways--or so Chester thinks, having found pale vegetables drained of their juices and scattered about the Monroe family kitchen. This time Chester decides to take matters into his own hands (or rather paws)."
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